Flights in the US are being delayed after a computer glitch at the Federal Aviation Administration in the US. The airline has come to a complete standstill.

Air service halted in America
Flight service has come to a standstill in America. All flights have been stopped. Flight service has been affected due to technical fault. Flights have been affected due to a fault in the Federal Aviation Administration’s system. Thousands of passengers are stranded at all airports. Efforts are being made to restore the system. Nothing is known about how long the system will be able to recover.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has confirmed that the United States Notice to Air Mission (NOTAM) system has failed. The pilots have been informed about the circumstances related to the flight status. This is required before the plane can take off.
A spokeswoman said the FAA is working to restore its Notice to Air Mission system. We are checking and repopulating the system now. Operations in the National Airspace System are affected.
The FAA is working to restore its Notice to Air Missions System. We are performing final validation checks and reloading the system now.
Operations across the National Airspace System are affected.
We will provide frequent updates as we make progress.
— The FAA ✈️ (@FAANews) January 11, 2023
Continuous updates are being given in this matter. Distressed passengers are constantly demanding answers on social media. They are facing a lot of problems. It has been learned that 1200 flights are running late, while 93 have been cancelled. Its effect is also being seen on the flights landing in America.
– Brake on America’s ‘flight’ – All flights were stopped in America#America , #flights , @ManishJhaTweets , @sumairakh , @preetiraghunand , @nishantchat pic.twitter.com/HFOHKzuvqH
— TV9 Bharatvarsh (@TV9Bharatvarsh) January 11, 2023
Due to the failure of the system, there has been an atmosphere of chaos. The planes have been instructed to fly now. The FAA has said in another tweet that the FAA is still working to fully restore the Notice to Air Mission system. Some functions are starting to come back on line, while operations of the National Airspace System are limited.